How to Save Hot Water

Posted on: 6 June 2016

The growing population has put pressure on the environment, and the available natural resources are unable to sustain the trend. This has necessitated the need to conserve these resources for use by more people. Two of these critical resources are water and energy. Further complicating this scenario is that about a quarter of an average household's energy is used to heat water. Most of this hot water is used in the bathroom and kitchen.
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Materials Not To Dispose Of In Your Skip Bin Hire

Posted on: 6 June 2016

When eliminating large amounts of waste from your residence, one of the more convenient ways to do it would be by opting for skip hire services. Not only do these providers deliver the skip bin right to your property, but they also come and collect it too to ensure safe waste disposal. Skip hire services also provide you with the convenience of setting your own collection schedule for the waste, rather than having to wait for your local council on their designated garbage disposal day.
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2 Common Myths About Restaurant Grease Traps

Posted on: 4 June 2016

Grease traps are often relatively small in size. Despite their small size, these devices have commendable effectiveness when it comes to intercepting grease, fats and oils present in the wastewater produced from a food service establishment. In order to maintain the effective performance of grease traps in a restaurant (for example), these traps need to be cleaned on a regular basis so as to prevent their blockage through the excessive accumulation of grease, fats and oils.
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Answering Your Questions about Your Inherited Septic Tank System

Posted on: 3 June 2016

If you've just bought a house with a septic tank, and you've never had one before, you may have a lot of questions. This guide should help you to understand how domestic treatment plants work and what you need to do. What Is a Septic Tank and How Does It Work? A septic system is an independent wastewater treatment system located underground somewhere on your property. The waste from your property goes into the tank via an inlet pipe.
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